davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-04
PERSONAL JOTTINGS


! About New Haven People and Other People. Alderman Wines has bought out the Mail | house printing office. Mrs. William Hillhouse left yesterday fol Princeton, Mass, to be absent until Septem- Der.
 Miss Aleine Rowland, daughter Of Reg istrar John H. Rowland, is at Greenport L. I.
 Mrs. Judge A. H. Robertson and child Jeff yesterday for Litchfeld to spend the rest oi the summer. Miss Emma Bray, daughter of Rev. S. H.
 Bray, leaves to-day for Holland to remain I two or three weeks. MT. S. s. Bishop, one of our old citizens, who has been ailing for several weeks, is much improved.
 Mrs. Mary J. Gillette of Canaan, Ct., who has been visiting friends in this city, returned home yesterday. Mrs. Silas Thompson of York street, ac- companied by her friend Miss Stevens, left yesterday for 8 trip to Albany, Schoharie and Howe's Cave, N. Y. Mir. and Mrs. James English, of this city, and Judge Mitchell and wife, of Milford, were
 among the people from this section who left
 here yesterday for Saratoga.
 Joseph D. Mansfield, head clerk for F. S.
 Bradley & Co.'s hardware store, has resigned
 to take years vacation on the Pacific coast,
 after which he will probably engage in busi-
 ness with relatives there.
 Miss May Mansfield, the soprano of Dwight
 Place choir, leaves to-day for Martha's Vine
 yard where she will spend the remainder of
 this month. Miss Lillian Wilson, the con-
 tralto of the same choir, also leaves today for two weeks sojourn among the Cats kills, spending the rest of the month at Sara
 &no,a
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-04
LEAVES $3,OOO,OOO.
Further Regarding the Late E.
 WaIch of EareafHiIla

Further Regarding the Late E. N Welch of Forestv1Ile. The late E. N. Welch of Forestville, whose death was announced yesterday, leaves an es-
 tate estimated at 5000, ,0OO. When he be- gan he hadsbut two employees. The number
 has increased to 2,000. He was born in East Hampton in 1909. For some years he had been wearing out. An affection of the heart \ made it difficult and dangerous for him to get ! out much and for many months past he had been practically confined to the house. It was angina pectoris, the most painful phase \ of heart disease, that carried him of. The E. N. Welch Manufacturing company, of which he was president, is large corpora ton owned by few persons and has for years done very heavy business and sent { its goods all over the world. It has stores in Yokohama, London, Glasgow, Chicago and New York.
 MT. Welch leaves widow (who was his second wife) and three children, Mrs. A. Full Ter Atkins of Hartford, Mrs. G. H. Mitchell of Forestville and James Hart Welch, form erly living in Hartford, but now also of For estviIle. Another daughter was Mrs. Fred erick Stanley of New Britain. who died a few years ago. In politics MT. Welch was a Democrat. In 1863 and 1881 he represented Br15Col 1n the leSlslaGuAe auo III 1ooo ana 1SS4 was a senator from the Fourth district, the seat now occupied by Senator Dunbar. He was of positive beliefs and great business sagacity, but seldom attempted debate in a Ieeislative body. His unassuming character made him many friends.
 Besides his brother exMayor Welch of this city, president of the First National bank The leaves another brother, a manufacturer in Plainville.
 The funeral will be at the Baptist church in Bristol on Friday at 2:30. The Rev. Dr. Dewolf, formerly pastor of the church and intimately connected with the deceased, has been sent for to conduct the services. The E. N. Welch company's shops and Welch 6 Springs have shut down till Monday and the flag is at half mast on the engine house of
 the Welch engine company.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-04
HARUGARI.
The Grand Lodge Meeting.


 At the meeting in Torrington yesterday of the Grand lodge, Order of Harugari, Score tary Mischel, of Meriden, reported the pres ent membership at 994, an increase of 244 during the year. During the past year IA males and females connected with the or der died. The funds on hand amount to SIS, 3,5s5.92. In the Harugari order the sub ordinate lodges pay sick benefits at the rate of five dollars a week for six months, and then the Grand lodge is supposed to take hold and continue the payment of benefits until the person recovers or dies. Following this plan the subordinate lodges the past year paid $3, ,S40 15 sick benefits to 126 persons, and the Grand lodge paid S1, ,396 in the cases of seven persons, three of whom died, two recovered and two are still i'll. One impor- tsnt matter to be decided was whether a death benefit of $500 shall be paid in each case.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-04
TO BE HELD IN CHICAGO.
Points of Interest About the Florist

Points of Interest About the Florists
 National Convention.
 The third annual national convention of florists takes place at Chicago August 18th. Preparations are being made on a grand scale to make this the most successful meeting the association has ever held and it is expected that it will be largely attended. Connecticut will be well represented. The officers of the Society of American Florists are:
 President-Robert Craig, Philadelphia.
 secretary-Edwin Lonsdals. Chestnut Hill, Phiia- delphia. o- ', Y; Robert J. Halliday Baltinore, Ma; ;i; J; M Wis; John N May. Summit, N J.; Henry A. i.so sieb- Eech New Rochelle N Y; ;;sto Alex Msa MardGsn f1s H Richmond Ind.
 George A. Dickerman, New Haven. vicepresident for Connecticut.
 Every State in the Union will be repre- sented at the convention, which promises to be brilliant success. Canada, also, will be represented.
 The delegations from the eastern States, New York, Philadelphia and Washington to the convention will go to the convention by provided and everything possible done to make the trip pleasant one. The train will leave New York on Saturday, August 18th, about 5:3O p. m. The route is through Phil adelphia, Baltimore, Washington and past such points of interest as Harper's Ferry, John Browns fort; Msrtinsburg, Cumber- land, together with the magnificent scenery of the Alleghanies.
 It is also expected that a large number of people not directly engaged in the business, but who are more or less interested in the cultivation of flowers, will be in attendance, ag much information will be obtained which will be of great interest and value to them.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-04
Al Ghe Summit House.

MT. B. Shoninger's wife and daughters and two of his grandchildren who went to the White Mountains and are stopping at Faby- ans spent Tuesday last at the Summit House on the top of Mount Washington. At Fabyan's they have found heavy wraps and fires necessary at night, a state of climate in striking contrast to the humid heat which has pervaded New Haven for the last month, yesterday excepted. MT. Shoninger's elder son, Alderman s. B. Shoninger, and his family last week paid 8 visit to the Ehren- berg castle and have been ''doing" the Rhine region for the past three weeks. They return home September 25th when MT. B. Shoninger takes trip to Chicago and St. Louis.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-04

An elderly gentleman was cheated out of fifteen dollars on Canal railroad train near the Union depot yesterday morning. He asked fellow passenger to change twenty dollar bill for him. This the man did, giv- ing him but nineteen dollars at first, and when the gentleman asked for one dollar more the man gave it to him after counting the money and abstracting unobserved three fye-dollar bills from the twenty dollars, handing back only five dollars, which the recipient put in his pocket. He did not dis cover his loss until the other man had jumped of the train and escaped.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-04
SPEECHES AND DINNER.
The Marsh Family Reunion Tester.
 day.

day.
 The fourth annual gathering and basket picnic of the Marsh family was held in Unity lower hall, Hartford, yesterday. Nearly 6f- ty members of the family were present. The exercises opened with an organ prelude, fol- lowed by singing and prayer. MT. Reverius Marsh of New Brunswick, N. J., delivered the opening address, which was of great in terest and showed deep study. The presi- dent of the association, Rev. D. W. Marsh of Amherst, Mass, responded, after which the meeting adjourned for dinner. At two o'clock yesterday afternoon an original ode by Rev. D. W. Marsh was sung to the tune of America and this was followed by an ad- dress of interesting research by MT. George Marsh Darlington, of West Winsted. Other short addresses were given, interspersed with music. Another meeting will be held to- day,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-04
Young Mau's Arm Half severed.

A singular accident occu rred in Milford yesterday. A young man of seventeen work ing for MT. Isbell, farmer, was putting up the bars at field to keep the cattle in. He had scythe swung across his left arm, and in fixing the bars the scyt the blade came down heavily across bis forearm, cutting a gash clean to the bone. The blood spurted in stream. Friends at hand tied substi- tute for ligature around the arm and took several twists in it. Thus equipped they walked the young man to Dr. Heady's, where the wound was dressed.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-04
MICH PLEASED
With the Prospect of Having a New
 Depot at James Street.

The people in Cedar Hill and the north eastern part of the city are much pleased with the idea of having a new depot on the triangular lot of land near James street and at the junction of the Hartford, Shore Line and Air Line roads which the Consolidated road will erect there soon. It is convenient to both the Grand avenue and State street horse cars and the people iu those sections expect that the improvement will boom real estate in that section and make considerable more business for the railroad company and a considerable addition to the tax receipts of the citv
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-04
Death of Miss Grace Parker.

Miss Grace Parker, who died recently in Cheshire, aged about seventy-one, was a quite frequent visitor to this city years ago at the home of her friend, the late Mrs. Bishop, wife of MT. L. L. Bishop, and had many other friends in this city who also much esteemed her. She returned a few days ago from visit to friends living on Sylvan avenue and in Fair Haven and was taken ill with dysentery, dying in a few hours
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-04
or for the West.

Lieutenant Charles E. Granniss, who re- turned home Monday night last from his trip to Europe, leaves for the West next Satur- day to be absent about three months, travel ing extensively in six or eight of the western Sfafea
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-04
Thursday, August 4. 1887.
NEW ENTERTAINMENTS TO-DAY

NE " AOb Gp4AOAH4AAAS~'~ = Business Course-Yale Business College, Castoria-At Druggists. Goes Dyspepsia Cure-At prugglste. Elgin Butter-E. E. Hall Son. Fine Hams-Sperry Barnes For Rent-Rooms-1 131 St. John Street For -Piano-1S0 Brewery Street' Grapes-E. E. Hall & Son.. Large and Select Stock-Marsden o. Perry. Mathushek Pianos-At Loomis'. Meals Carriage Paints-Thompson & Belden. Quaker Bitters-At Druggists. Wanted-Bookkeeper-C D. Wanted-Corset Cutter-Williamson Corset Co. wanted-Girl-1,14 ,145 Chapel Street. Wanted-S -Situation-739 Chapel Street. Wanted-S -Situatjon-2lS Franklin Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-04
AT THE ARmORY.

Meeting of the Ofncers of the Second
 RegIment-The RegImentaI Prize
 shoOtin&-Light Guards Excursion
 Grays-H0rse Guards.
 Colonel Leavenworth presided at the meet ing of the Second Regiment officers associa- tion last evening. The officers voted to take the Second regiment band of twenty-five musicians, George Streit leader, to Camp Lounsbnry during camp week. This decision will undoubtedly give general satisfaction, as the excellent music of the band will be much appreciated.
 The adoption of canvas leggins by the en- tire regiment was suggested. A majority of the officers present favored the adoption of the leggins, but the matter will have to be decided by the companies. The regimental prize shooting was discuss ed and will be further debated at meeting to be held at camp, when a decision will probably be reached regarding sending a team to the shooting contest at Creedmoor on September 12.
 Much of the conversation at the meeting was pertaining to the coming encampment. Ex-Leutenant Colonel Loomis and MT. Smith have been awarded the contract to cater for the Light Guard, Company E, at
 
 | will be pleased to have the catering super vised by the ex-lieutenant colonel The annual excursion of the New Haven Light Guard, Company E, Second regiment, occurs to-day to Glen Island, and from the | sale of tickets it is estimated there will be a large attendance, and all attending will have ! good time.
 The Grays held their monthly meeting last evening at which the routine business was 1 transacted. Captain Ford, Lieutenants Nun son and Gill and Privates Ferry and Greuner were appointed committee on catering at | camp.
 The Horse Guards held their meeting for the present month last evening and passed ! the evening socially after the transaction of the company's business. Some members of ! the company who are good piano players played the piano finely after the close of the meeting.
 The City Guards were instructed regarding guard duty by Captain Gutt and Lieutenant Schafner
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-04
For QunrrY Work.

A gang of about twenty-five Italian labor CTS, evidently bound for Fairfield to work in
 the Consolidated roads quarry there. arrived
 on the steamer Rosedale in Bridgeport Tues day evening laden with the usual amount of worldly possessions strapped to their backs.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-04

The business course in the High school re- uuires two years time for it's completion, while under individual instruction at the Yale Business college one ia fitted for al- most any commercial position in from three to six months, and at graduation the students are helped into good positions. For particu- lars addreaa Yale Business college, New Ha- Feps poa1.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-04

The Twentieth c. V. reunion takes place September at Railroad Grove, West Ha- ven, dinner at Comrade Twitchell's place. The committee of arrangements are Captain Chafee of Birmingham, H. 0. Higgins of the West Haven horse railroad, William Ames of Southington and A. 0. Austin of NaTu Havan
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-04
Hone Frora Europe,

MT. Charles W. Allen returned home Mon day night from his European trip. He spent the time abroad chiefly in Scotland and the north of Ireland. He was at Edinburgh and heard Blaine speak at the ceremonies when the Edinburgh institution to which Andrew Carnegie gave 50 liberally was dedicated.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-04
A New Rector For Hartford

HARTFORD, Aug. 3.-Christ church of this city this evening elected as rector the Rev. John s. Lindsay, now of St. Johns church, Georgetown, D. c. MT. Lindsay was recent ly chosen bishop of Easton, but declined. He was the chaplain of the national House of Representatives in 1884.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-04
Hack Frnn, tIne catakiIIa

MT. and Mrs. Wade Thompson have re- turned from months stay in the Catskills and are sojourning at the Double Beach House, MT. Thompson returning daily to the city
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-04
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPAHTMENT9 OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL. SERVICE, WHsHINeToN, D. C., Aug 4, 1887, am. For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Warmer, fair weather, southeast winds shifting to southerly.
 For Eastern New York: Warmer fair weather winds generally southerly.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-04
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Nnhacrinttnn Ratea.

OLE YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $5.UO; THREY MONTHS, $50; ONE MONTE, 5o cFNrs. ONE WEEK, 15 GENTS; SINGLE COPIES, 8 GENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-04

reliable article, but Sperry Sr Barnes hams are, without doubt, the best in the world If you want pure kettle lard, ask for Sperry & Barnes. Every reliable grocer keeps these goods in stock. au4 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-04
APrescrinfionof Value,

Broken hearts perhaps cannot be mended, but pain in the back, chest, side and limbs
 may be cured by Compound Quinine Plas- ters. Sold by druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-04

Impurities of the blood often cause great annoyance at this season. Hoods Sarsapa- rilla purifes the blood and cures all such af. ections
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-04

There are over 17,000 Mathushek's pianos now in use, and we have never heard of one being returned or exchanged because it was Music. au4 3teod&w
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-04

Ellen Davie is the name of the young wo- man who suddenly met death on Sunday last in South Norwalk. She was not struck by lightning, as reported by the telegraph, but was overcome by the heat. She was employ ed in the family of George I. Keeler, the ice dealer who resides on Roton Hill.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-04
Ice Cold Lactart Free.

1c6 COIU LHCIAFG Ffees
 A delicious drink of ice cold Lactart (acid of mi1k) will be served free to-day at N. A. Fullerton's Boston Grocery, 910 Chapel street.. qua Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-04
MlddIetowners Coming.

AUTOBIOGRAPHY OWANK1EE' The Schiller lodge, I. o. O. F., of Middle town, excursion to Savin Rock, West Haven, on Thursday. August Il.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-04

If it is too hot to walk, take a cab and come to the HUB" and look at the Child
 ren's Suits marked down from $5, $6 and
 $7 to $2. 50 and $35 50. You can save cab
 fare several times over. Thin goods in Coats and Vests in Mohairs, Serges, Seersuckers and Fancy Checks and Stripes, ragning in price from 50 cents to $5. Mems and youths Suits in all broken lots are marked down to prices that will sell them this month
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-04

Pure Cream Butter at the Creamery. tt
 Take D. K. and be O. K. See ad. m7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-04
The Arionss PYcu
Overcome by the Heat.

Next Monday the Arion Singing society hold their annual picnic at Railroad Grove, SaYin Rock
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-09
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

SACRAMENTO April Sth.
FRUIT-Lemons-Sicily, So 50G6 2 10; Lines,
sl2GlS 2 box; Apples, Si@1 50 box;
% p bunch; Pineapples, s5@7 q dozen; Cocoa
nuts, 81 50a7: California Lemons, 81 25G2 so p
box; California Lines, 81 25@I so . box; Califor-
DRIED FRUITS-Apples, sliced. 5@ec p h; do
evaporated. l21S@15c; do quartered, 2@3c; Pears,
peeled, 6@7c; Plums, pitted. 9ol0c: Peaches,
iOdI2c; do peeled, 15916e; PIunes, German and
French, 6G615c; French Prunes. evap0rated,
s1z@ee Blackberries, 1211a9l3e; Figs, Califor-
TABLE FRUT-Assorted, 21$-ib cans, p doz,
81 1902 IS Peaches, 81 a. 60; Bartlett Pears,
g 2Od12 %; Plums. 81 50dl 70 Blackberries, $50
10: Gooseberries, So 25@2 50: Strawberries,
g 50@2 70; Apricots, - l5@2 D: Muscat Grapes,
81 6091 IS; Red Currants, s. S5@2 40; Cherries,
s. 25@275
81 35a1 40; assorted, gallon cans, 81; Peaches,
2JSb cans 81 50; Portland Blueberries, 2-fb cans,
81; Whortleberries, 81 70; Capital Asparagus,
81 75tds2 = dozen cans.
Rose, 81 759l 50; Salt Lake, 81 5O4l 60 River
Red, 81 656l 70; Onions, s. 50d375; Cabbage, Sl@
IS: new, 81 60; Carrots, 6Oq1Oc; Turnips, 15c
? sack; Rhubarb, S110e; Green Peas, common,
3I5G41Se; sweet, 515fd6e; String Beans, 30@35c;
bunch vegetables, 1215e 2 doz; Parsnips, 81;
Beets, 81; Horse Radish, 6G7c = ID; oregon
Horse Radish, 9d10c Garlic 799c; ArtichOkes,
soc p dozen; Asparagus, 81 so 2 box.
BREADSTUFFs-Fi Flour, S. 25 p Dbl; Oatmeal,
2129s1lc; sweet, &c; Asparagus, 81 10 . box;
81 70 = 100 fbs; Cornmeal, white and yellow,
81 50 z 25 II sacks s. in 10 ID sacks; Cracked
Wheat, 81 70; Hominy, So so 2 cwt.
POULTRY - Live Turkeys, hens, l5c COB
blers, 14c: dressed, ls619c; full-groTn Chick
ems, s. 00@5 50 2 dozen young BOOSTERS,
SCAT 50 p dozen; broilers, 500; tame
Ducks, Sc 50d7 50 Pekin S. 5167; Geese, S20
, . 2 pair Eggs choice California, 19e20c .
dozen.
DAIRY PR0DUCTS-Butter. fancs roll, 1870
2lc 2 u; ranch butter, lSG19ci picked, $50
lSc; packed in firkins. choice, 2l@25c; com
mon, I2d14c; Cheese, California, 17@19c; West
ern flats, 13214c; M9Itins Cream, 17@1Sc.
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-0at Hay, SOLO Z
ton; Alfalfa do, Sl0612 2 ton Bran, SO 2 ton ;
Aliddlings, S2S z ton; Barley, whole, paying
81 IS; rolled, 81 80 Wheat, paying. 81 90
:, cwt; White Wild Oats, 81 75tG1 s. Tame Oats,
81 s. Conn., paying 81 05 q cwt.
MISCELLANEOUS Seeds Alfalfa, 9a91ac
Tins thy, Eastern, 619o7c 2 b; Pop Corn,
S15G4c 2 ID /; Red Clover, 10Gllc q ID Red
Top, 61Sa7c. Nuts-Chile Walnuts, new, 1l@
l2c California Walnuts, l5t9l6c; Almonds,
new, 16Gl7c Peanuts, California, 1909.
Lard California;, cans, 71aC9S1a Eastern, $50
911c Hides salt, light and medium, sc
heavy steers, 9l5e dry, Ice. Tallow, Sc. Hops
market value here, 25G2Tc.
MEATS-Beef, Ease; Mutton. 7a71ae; Lamb,
121&c; Veal, "a Sc; Hogs, 5td6c: dressed Pork, "a
SC: Hems-Eastern, l415c; California, Zoe; Bacon
medium, 915c; selected, he; extra light, l5c.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-09
How TO Train Pet Dogs.

The training should be begun, if pos ible,
when the dog is a puppy. and about four
months old, and the lessons should always
be given in quiet place, with no one pres
ent but the teacher. In the training of
your dog you should. remember that you
must endeavor to make him bend to your
will by kindness, at the same time being
firm and decided in all that you do. Use
your whip sparingly, and never use it in
anger. To teach him to lead, place
string of about six or eight feet in length
around his neck. The dog will endeavor to
release himself and you must stand still
until he has ceased his struggles. This
will teach him that he cannot get away,
and then you can teach him to come to you.
Stand off the length of the string and say,
Come" or Come here" using the same
word or words every time, SO as not to con-
fuse him. When calling him, at the same
time pull on the string gently. He will
soon comprehend the meaning and obey
whenever the words are used. When Civ
ing the lesson, always pet and caress the
dog whenever he does as you wish. 1t is
also advisable to teach him at this
time, by some word or gesture which
will indicate that his study-hour is
over. To teach him to go or stop, place
yourself in or near some place where you
know he desires to go, and say CO. urging
him on by calling When he has gone parI
of the distance call stop, at the same time
pulling on the string and repeating the
command. With patience and kindness
you will soon make him fully understand
and be obedient. The time required in his
training varies according to the sagacity of
the dog, usually being from one to two
weeks. Never let the lesson occupy more
than half an hour, and when through have
some choice morsel TO give him. While
making him fear you by sternness,
teach him to attach himself to you by
kindness. To teach him to charge or
" lie down." put your hand on his back and
commend him to charge" at the same
head between his forepaws. "A few lessons
will make him understand.-N. 7. Maa.